Single Use Camera Kodak Professional Tri-X 400 Black & White 400/27 – preloaded with Kodak Tri-X 400 film

Ready to shoot with the push of a button, this Kodak Tri‑X 400 single‑use flash camera is preloaded with a 27‑exposure roll of Kodak Professional Tri‑X 400 black‑and‑white negative film. The camera is designed for simple point‑and‑shoot operation, offering ISO 400 sensitivity and a wide‑angle lens with fixed focus and fixed shutter speed. A clear window viewfinder helps with framing, and a built‑in flash supports indoor and low‑light use by automatically recharging after each exposure.

Advantages

The camera arrives preloaded with Tri‑X 400 film, eliminating film loading and enabling immediate use. Fixed focus and fixed shutter speed simplify operation for users without technical experience, while ISO 400 film provides flexibility across a range of lighting conditions and the characteristic grain and contrast of Tri‑X stock. The integrated flash expands shooting possibilities in dim environments, and the disposable format removes the need to carry separate film rolls or a mid‑format camera body.

Suitable for

• Parties and social events
• Weddings and receptions
• Travel and street photography
• Documentary and experimental black‑and‑white work

Key specifications

• Film type: Black‑and‑white negative film (Preloaded Tri‑X 400)
• Exposures: 27 frames
• ISO/ASA: 400
• Lens: Wide‑angle, fixed focus
• Shutter: Fixed shutter speed
• Viewfinder: Clear window viewfinder
• Flash: Built‑in automatic flash with auto recharge

How to use

Hold the camera steady, compose the scene using the clear window viewfinder, then press the shutter button to take a picture. For low‑light or indoor shots, ensure the built‑in flash is enabled; it will fire automatically and recharge after each shot. After exposing all 27 frames, have the camera processed at a lab that develops black‑and‑white negative film (specifically Kodak Tri‑X 400) to obtain negatives and prints or scans.

Usage recommendations

Store the camera in a cool, dry place before use to preserve film quality. When shooting outdoors in bright sunlight, use standard daylight exposure techniques (hold steady, frame through the viewfinder). For best results with black‑and‑white negatives, specify standard B&W development (not C‑41) at the lab and request scanning or printing at desired contrast levels.